Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 21, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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CRIMINAL NEWS.
Particulars of the Cowardly Worn
atvKilling at Indianapolis.
Handom Fusillade of the Assassin at the
Frightened Hotel-Girl*.
The Victim of Onctlg’s “Love”
rinnlly Laid Cold.
Two Ken Plead Before Judge Lynch, Sit
ting in tho Southern District.
M'OT.RW.
Special D l match tn The Tribune.
Inoianapoms, lod., Kept. 20.—The murder
of Mary McGlew by Ixmls Quctlg, a discarded
lover, last night, created much excitement to
day, end the general opinion was that he ought
to have been banged, it Is feared that, If he la
sentenced, Gov. Williams will Interfere.
(Incite pleaded not guilty to the charge, ond
will )*e placed In cloa* confinement, as It Is
learcd he will commit suicide. Ilia relatives
will not contribute to his defense.
/nitlannentli Journal, Sent. 30.
About 9 o'clock last nlubt the Spencer House,
opposite the Union Depot, was made the scene
of one o! the most horrible and deliberate mur
ders ever perpetrated In Marlon County. As
Mary McGlew, AddfoaMcUughlln, and Katie
Colllus, domestics at the hotel In question,
were standing In the doorway of the servants’
lodging-house. opening on the court-yard, they
were approached by l,oula Oucilg, nephew of
the proprietor of tho house. The young man,
who appeared to be greatly excited, addressed
the question to Miss McGlew i “ Are you ready
to make roe those promises 1 have asked for so
loop!" at tho same timo drawing a revolver
from his pocket. At this all ot the
girls began to scream. Mary crying out, “Yes,
yes, I will promise you everything.” Quclig
stepped between her and the door, saying: “ You
promise me because you know I am going to
Kill you." At this he raised tho revolver sad
fired five shots as rapidly ns he '*outd discharge
the weapon. Thu girl fell to the ground at thu
first shot, lifting her hands towardjftactig, as
dough Imploring him to hava mffey on hor.
The first shot struck her in thu race Just under
tUe left eye, ntul, penetrating tho malar bone,
entered the brain. Tho second shot struck
Addle McLaughlin In the right check, Inflicting
only a slight flesh wound, and. glancing, lodged
in the ahuomcn of .Miss McGlew; the third rhot
struck bis victim in the neck, entering tbc left
side and severing Hie carotid artery ond Jugular
vein: the fourth took effect In the thigh of
Kale Collins, a dining-room girl; and the filth
entered thu right eye of tho dying girl, piercing
the brsiu. Guctlg then placed tho muzzle of
the revolver to bis heart and pulled tho trigger,
pul failed in his attempt st suicide (I), ail tho
]oads having been discharged.
Seeing that Ids quivering victim was In tho
sgonlca of death, the murderer walked through
toe yard Into the allcv, but turned Immediately
snd re-entered tho yard. Officers Clary and
Bcltz met him ns he enmo In, and placed him
uuder arrest, he making no attempt at resist
ance and signifying Ids willingness to accom
pany them. Officers Case, Shutt, and izor
picked up tho dying girl and removed her to an
Diitcruom, where she was placed on a cot, and
Dr. Kaiser called for. Sue died just as tho
physician was entering the room. Her body
was removed at once to Russell & Lee's under
taking establishment, where It was viewed
shortly afterwards by a reporter of tho
JuurnaU The corpse presented a ghastly
appearance as It lay upon thu litter, thu
clothing and bale being soaked with oloud.
the face disfigured by thu marks of tbe fatal
bullets, and the hands clenched tightly together.
The form and features of the facu were comely,
» (he dark hair and eyes Indicating mure than
ordinary line looks. After viewing tbc body*
Shuse knowing most about tho murder and thu
•uii.h‘9 for It were sought for, and tbo following
bets obtained:
Mr. Thud P. Ragsdale, one of tbe clerks o!
the Spcnccr Douse, said that for a long time
past Louis had been devoting bis attentions to
Slary, and seemed to bo greatly attached to her.
01 late the girl Old not seem to entertain as
warm feelings for him as formerly, and even
avoided him, owing to his bod character and as
sociations. This seemed to enrage her lover,
and bo ollcu sold to different ones that ho
would most certainly kill her if she did
not go with him. Louis ima been drink
ing a good dual since Inst Friday, and seemed
to be more than ordinarily morose and 111*
tempered. At the time the murder was com
mitted he (Ragsdale) was standing in the cilice
door, saw Louis draw the weapon, ond called
on him to drop It and come In die house, Louis
told him "to po to h—l, that he would doss
boll—d d—d pleased. Tills trouble bad bet
ter be settled at ouce.” ile then wont out Into
Die street to cull a policeman, and heard the
snots Just as he readied the sidewalk.
Too reporter then went to the station-house,
where iiu tumid Uuctig standing at the bars
tiUlug to several persons about the shooting.
As soon as he saw the newspaper man bo said:
••1 have nothing to say to tboncwsptoers about
tills trouble; I don't want to talk about it.”
lie was Dually Induced to talk, however,
mid made a statement the substance of
which Is found below: “Well, I sup
pose Mary is dead, and as 1 killed her 1
might us w ell tell all about It now as any other
time, tv ben Mary McUIcW first came to the
Bpenccr Douse, nearly live years ago. 1 met her
and liked her very much, and X have been going
with her all tbe lime since then until a short
time ago, when she went back ou me. Ragsdale,
the other, clerk nt the bouse, was tbo cause of
tins, because ho lied to her like the devil about
tnu, and gut tier to promise to go with him
about six weeks ago. This made me sick, aud
1 hud spasms fur a while. 1 told her that 1
would die If she did not go with me. Finally,
alter she had tuld mu aevcral times that aho
would not have any mure to do with me, 1 con
cluded to kill her. Last Friday 1 wrote two
botes aud sent them to her at the house of
Addle McLaughlin, No. 280Bouth West street.
The tlrst of these notes was asking
her to let mo know whether or not 1
should come down that evening, and the
second was to let her know that 1 should
he satisfied to let all of our dllllculljcs drop
IQerc, it she would agree to go with me. X told
the boy to offer her the first note, ana to give
her tbe second after sbe had read the tlrst. Bho
mused to accept cither of them, and when the
hoy returned aud told me, I felt very badly. X
went off and got lull of beer then, and nave
kept tull ever since. I Intended to kill her last
Friday evening If she had let mo come down and
ull on her, and borrowed two revolvers to do
lue Job with. Utit X couldn't make It work
thee, so 1 took the guns hack whcie I got them.
X haven't had a good chance stuce then until
lut night to do the Job. Night before lastl
borrowed a revolver of a butcher, whoso name X
won't tell, representing to him that X was going
to a dance. Tills evening 1 met Addle Ale-
Uuchllu and Alary ou Boutn street, and thought
1 would kill her then, but Addle caught my
wrut after 1 had mv revolver lu my hand
sou made me promise not to shoot. That was
shout 0 o’clock, and about 8 o'clock X met them
si the Bpencer Douse. was stand
lug near them also. 1 walked up to where they
were standing, drew my revolver, and asked
Dory if she would promise to go with mo right
•long, and she said she would. But X knew she
wss Just saving that because she was afraid!
was going to Kill her. My adopted mother put
her head out o( a window and told mu uut to
quarrel, ana itagsdale bogged mo to come away,
hut 1 wanted to talk to Mary, aud wouldn't go.
1 don't believe X would have killed her Just then
U Ratio Collins hadn't made such a d-—■d noise,
yelling that X was going to kill Mary. Just thou
Mary moved as ll sbe was going to step away,
aud I let Lee have U. I don’t know haw mauy
shots 1 flred. 1 meant to save one for mvseU, and
finish my llte too. X tired the lost shot with the re
volver rurht aguiust her face, aud that was the oue
that took her tu the eye. Then she began to
kick, Clod 1 X can see her kicking there just as
plain as X can see you right iu front of me.
Tneu i placed tbo pistol to my heart and pulled
th« trigger, but tbe shots were all gone. Xam
sorry the? were.
“I dou’t want any Penitentiary business In
ndae fur this, uow. 1 ought to and
X want to. X want to be burled right beside
Alary, though. X want to see my mother, aud
theu 1 don't give ad—u what tomes. X waut to
die. lam lu earnest about It. I urn very sorry,
indeed, that X shut Adalo AlcLaugblin and
fvatie CoUltu, because I have uuthlug m the
world against them, aud they have always treated
right. X hope there wounds are
but all serious. Well, X guess I have told you
sUmt all X kuow, or waut to tell you about this
•flair."
Ihu weapon with which the shooting was
nunc was an old-style Smith & Wesson, thirty
caliber, somewhat rusty and well worn.
All the chambers were empty, and the barrel
ilul warm when the murderer was pul behind
Die tar*. Ulllccr Clary says that when ho saw
Louis coming toward him he had the revolver
|u his baud, hut gave it up at once, saying that
had done its work, lie accompanied ihu
(dlkicra to the iUUua-hous* and lubmittdd to
be searched without any complaint or attempt
at resistance.
Young Gnotlg Is the nephew of Henry Ouetlg,
the proprietor of the Spencer House, fits
father having been killed In the army, ills uncle
adopted him, ond bus taken t-nro of him over
since. His mother still tires and resides In
'Louisville, Kv.. with a married brother of the
voumr man. He has lonic borne a bad en a rat
ter, ami has been known as a bummer and pimp
for rears. , _
Mary McOlcw, the mnrdered girl, was 20years
of age, and had been for live years an employe
at th» Spencer House. «ier father Is dead, but
her motner lives In Paris, 111. She was a strict
Catholic and of Irreproachable character, and
was loved by all who knew her. Addle Me*
Lnuehlin and Kate Collins, the two girls wound
ed In the affray, were removed to their respect
ive homes at once. Their wounds are not seri
ous at all, and they will be about again in a few
days. _
ZtonmCßT AND PROIIABLE MUII-
lIF.tl.
Special Dltoaieh tn The Tribune.
Terre Haute, Ind.,6ept. 20.—As Paul Jones,
of this city, was on his way to Ids room about 2
o'clock yesterday morning, be was met by two
gentlemanly-appearing, well-dressed men, who
asked the way to the Union Depot. Mr. Jones
pointed It out and walked along with them. It
being on his way home. Suddenly, when pass
ing an alley, the? turned upon him, seized sod
dragged him into the ailev, forced him down,
placed •revolver at his head, and commenced
to rob him. He struggled hard to get free and
reach hts revolver, when one of them flred, the
bullet entering the right breast and lodged In the
lung and cannot be reached. Thcvlllalnsrobbed
blm of over SIOO of collections made the day
Jtrevlous, and lied. Mr. Jones, being unable Vo
ollow, succeeded In drawing his revolver, ond
fired It lo cull help, which soon arrived, ond bo
was taken to his room at the Terre Haute House
and eminent medical aid summoned, who pro
nounce his case exceedingly dangerous. He
now lies Id a critical condition, and will very
probably not survive. He Is one of Hie must
worthy young gentlemen of the city. Is about
24 years old, an attorney, and tho resident law
partner of Senator D. W, Voorheos, who has
hastened to Ida bedside from a campaign tour
In a distant part-of the State.
The affair creates intense excitement. Largo
rewards are offered and great efforts made io
capture the villains, who have so far eluded all
efforts to trace them.
AN UNFAITHFUL SERVANT.
Special Ditpatch to The Tribune,
Bt. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—J. G. Todd, lately
lo the employ of John Shields, a contractor en
gaged In laving the extension track of tbe
Chicago & Alton Railroad tn Jackson County,
was arrested here to-Uov by the police, on a
telegram from the authorities at Independence.
Mo. Todd Is from Basking Ridge, N, J., and
has been working for Mr. Shields. Four or five
days ago be received $2,70U, from bis employer,
to be paid to tho workmen under Ids control,
and on Wednesday morning be could not bo
found. Mr. Shields guessed that Todd bad
gone East, and had tna officials at
independence telegraph to tho Chief-of-Pollce
at St. Louis to have him arrested If he should
come this wav. At tho time ot tho Brrcst,
Todd hod In his possession $l,lOO of the stolen
money, and upon returning this, tho cose
against him, which was merely for breach of
promise, was dismissed.
QUICKENED CONSCIENCE.
Special PUpateh lo The Tribune.
Keokuk, la., Sept. 20.—A colored man
named Martin Alexander was arrested here lost
night, charged with setting fire to the hoop
factory of William Blow ami the pork-house of
James Haynes & Co., In this city, about a year
ago. Both buildings were destroyed, nod tho
loss by the two (Ires was about $30,000. The
secret was disclosed by a German named
Abram Broker, who says that Alexander was
employed lo do tho work by H. W. Mlchaclts,
who was carrying on o gluc-fnctory hero at that
time, and whose object In destroying the prop
erty was to compel tbe parties to buy bis own.
Mlclmells has since fled tho country, and Is now
lu Hanover. Tho disclosure Is tho result of a
“ quickened conscience '* on tho part of Broker.
A TUSSLE WITH JAIL-DIRDS.
Bimetal Plimilch to The Tribune.
Dixon, 111., Sept, 80.—A desperate attempt
was made yesterday at this place by. prisoners to
break JaJl. Deputy-Sheriff Farraml, when in
the act of opening the Jail door to set In a pall
of water, was seized by tbo neck by one of the
prisoners, while two prisoners who were con
cealed from view simultaneously jumped upon
him with the probable Intent to bind and gtur
him and open the way for a general Jail
delivery, the building now being lull to over
flowing with desperate characters. The Deputy
Sheriff, who Is a man of powerful frame, suc
ceeded In extricating himself unharmed, and,
drawing his revolver, held them all at bay until
relieved.
HANGED.
Galveston, Sent. 20.—Tho AViss* special
from Waco says John Speers, for tbo murder of
Parson Bladger In MeLctlao County lu 1875,
was executed la-dav in the Waco Juil-vard.
Only the county olllcors, members of the press,
physicians, aud a limited number of
citizens were admitted to tbo yard.
Tbe drop fell at two minutes
past 4. Ills neck did not break, and death en
sued from strangulation In ton minutes. Do
inado.no speech, but left a written statement
to the Waco Te’ejihaiie, In which 1m made him
self a participant In the crime with his brother
in-law, father-in-law, and cousin of the brother
lu-Jow.
ONE DEATH.
t&eiat Plepateh to The Tribune.
Princeton, Ky., Bcpt. SO.—George Duncan,
rapist, was taken from Jail by ICO armed men
last night and lynched. They were masked, and
picketed the town. The Jailer having absented
himself with the keys, the doors were forced
with blacksmiths' tools. It was all quietly but
Very effectually done.
• H HIKED.
Wilmington, Del., Bopt. 20.—Revenue
Agents to-day seized tbo large wholesale liquor
house of Frauds Kelly & Son. They nod been
carrying on business as rectlilers wbcu they paid
Ux ouly as wholesale dealers.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Lowbll, Alois., Bept. SO.—This afternoon
Frederick Sproat shot and Instantly killed
Laura E. Hunt, then killed himself. Both
worked ta the Uoatt Cotton Mills, Do bad
for some time endeavored to wait on the girl,
who repelled his advances.
A WOMAN-KILLER AT LARGE.
Bueeial piepatth to The Tribune.
Oshkosh, Wis., Bcpt. 20.—Sagslottcr, of Men
as bs, mo man who murdered his wife st Menaaba,
was to-day admitted to ball In tbo sum of <5,000.
Ills bondsmen Included some of tbe wealthiest
citizens of Monasba.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS.
Bpet*al Plepateh to The Tribuns.
SruiNuvißM), 111., Bept. 20.—Gov. Cullom to
day pardoned Edward Sullivan, sentenced to tbe
Cook County Jail (or four mnoths lost July for
«u attempt to commit larceny, snd Judge
Roberts aud the Bute's Attorney recommended
the pardon.
The Secretary of State to day Issued a license
to iLCorporate the new Bpringlicld Journal Com-
Sauy. Capital, $13,000. Corporators, Paul
clbv, AI. F. Simmons, and Horace Ciiaulu, the
purchasers of the Mate Journal. They an
nounce their purpose to make ll a live, vigorous
paner, Republican, as heretofore.
The Bute Board of Equalization held a very
brief session to-day. and transacted only routine
business.
Tbe reunion of the Tenth and Fifteenth Illi
nois Cavalry, to be held here next Tuesday,
promises to he an extensive aud very Interesting
affair.
AN INSANE LADY.
Special Dieoatch M m Tribune.
Elgin,’ 111., Sept. 21).-Alrs. C. Doaglind, of
Chicago, su inmate of the Asylum, escaped on
Wednesday, and thirteen men have been search
ing for her ever since, but without avail. They
can And no clew os to her whereabouts.
PROMPT REFORM OF BODILY EVILS*
The prompt reform of tbo*o bodily evil*, an*
feebled digestion, lucuuiplulu assimilation, in
activity of too liver, kidney*, and bladder, a* well
as of tne nervous »ymptuiue which these aliment*
are especially prone to beget. 1* alwav* accent
pllshed by Iho use .of Hosteller's HloaueU Ullter*.
a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced
pure by analysts, and eminently wholesome and
agreeable, burely aucb a restorative it orelerahlo
to unpalatable and Indigestible mineral urugs and
unsanctiuncl nostrums. The nation at largo as
suredly thinks so. judging bv the unprecedented
demand lor the article from Maine to the I'acillc,
a demand now suuplcmented bytminunso order*
for It received from tropical America. Mexico. Inc
lintiso snd HpuiUh Colonial uomwsiua*. and
cbewheru. IJolh at home mid nomad it is recog
nized as a standard remedy and preventive, the
decisiveness of iu ellecu recommending U every
whurs. •
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1878-TTVfaLVE PAG]
THE COURTS.
The Legal Consequences of Obliging a
Bankrupt Church.
New Bulls* Confessions, Judg
ments, Divorcee* Etc.
Enoch R. Stevens (s In rather an undesirable
financial situation Just now, and allowing to
hts desire to oblige. He soys that, in Decem
ber, 1673, the First Christian Church hod a
mortgage debt of 115,000 on its property. The
Trustees were desirous of paving this off, ft be
ing due, and lor that purpose they opened ne
gotiations with Wrlgbt «fe Tyrrell, loan agents,
for a loan of $17,000. The agents represented
that Uusscl) Sturges, Jr., of Boston, was willing
to advance that sum on the property, but as >
condition precedent they taxed that the congre
gation of the church sliouid gllow the property
to be conveyed to one of tha<-Truitces, and ho
should men give a trust-deed tin it lo secure
the loan. This was duly dorid.tyi such advice,
and the loan effected* Default,- was made In
the payment of the Interest whon.lt tell due,
and Sturges on the 17tn Inst, entered op Judg
ment ny confession against Stevens persMiallr
In the Superior Court for $703.20, and on tho
same day entered up Judgment for $1,090.53 In
the Circuit Court. Some weeks orlor to this
he had declared the whole amount of the trust
deed due, and hod taken possession of the
church property and put ■ custodian In
charge. Complainant claims that be
received tho conrcvance of the chnrch
properly and executed the trust-deed without
consideration, but simply to oblige the Trustees
and Wright & Tyrrell; that Sturges knew all
th's, ami Is estopped from pursuing him per
sonally, and that, moreover, Sturges, baying
seized the church, should Pc compelled to look
to It for satisfaction of his debt. These Judg
ments, Stevcus says, are not considered as add
ing to his commercial reputation as a commis
sion merchant, and he docs not want the mis
take repeated. Ho also asks that Sturges and
Sheriff Kern mav he restrained forever from
attempting to levy on bis prooerty for the sat
isfaction of tho two Judgments above men
tioned.
Later In the day Sturges entered up Judgment
by confession for $17,523.83 against Stevens on
the principal note. ,
THR KEOOaU-RABMS CABB.
A motion was made before Judge Fsrwcll
vosterdav In the case of Stephen Keuugli vs.
liunry Harms, & F. C> Ktokkc. and others (or
an injunction to prevent tho payment to
Harms of tbe balance due him on the
Court-House contract. Judge Farwcll, how
ever, would not hear the arguments then, and
they werp postponed until next Friday.
DIVORCES.
Louisa Schaefer tiled a bill yesterday com
plaining that her husband, William Schaefer, a
saloon-keeper, was accustomed to sample ins
-own liquors lar too often (or his comfort and
hers, as drinking always made him quar
relsome. The consequence was that he
worked oil his 111-humor on her, until
she was obliged to leave him. 110 owns the
building and saloon No. 22d Eighteenth street,
and she asks that he mar be restrained Irom
disposing of It until her rights are determine d.
Minnie Olcsou is not wholly contented with
her husbaud, John. Besides drinking to ex
cess and abusing her, he has lately deserted her
and refused to support her any longer, lie is a
carpenter, earning sl2 a week, and also has
some money at Interest, but threatens to giro
uo bis situation and leave the city it abc at
tempts to make him support her. film there
fore asks that he may be comocllcd to provide
for her, and that Jacob Dahlcon, who owes him
some <250, mar bo restrained from paying it
over until she is allowed her share of It.
Frcderlka Auler wants to bo treed from tbo
bonds of matrimony now existing between her
ond her husband Frederick, on account of hie
very unpleasant habit of punching and clubbing
her. lie owns the house and lot No. UO Oak
street, and a lot on WoKram street, to the pur
chase of \riilch her labors contributed in no
small degree, ami she asks that It may be divided
equitably between them.
Judge’Mooro yesterday granted a divorce to
Marv Mulchcrt from John Melcbcrt ou the
ground of cruelty.
ITBMS.
Judges Gary, Jameson, ant! Booth will hear
motions to-day, and Judges Aluore and Farwcll
motions and dcfauiteases.
Judge Williams will hear thofollowlngulvorco
cases to-day in tbo order ther arc here given:
8,101, 3,118, 2,103, 2,233, f. 727, 3,103, 3, MM,
8,200, 2,178, 2,843, 2,2*1, 2,327, 8,220, 2,205,
2,223.
Judge McAllister will hold no court to-day.
Bradford Hancock was yesterday appointed
Assignee of Ueuty A. Smith and W. W. Wine
gard, under a bond (or $1,003.
A final dividend of 8 per cent was declared In
the estate o( Daniel XI. and Thomas B. Beavey.
united BTAtea counts.
George 0. Morey* lor the use of M. K. Jesup
& Co., commenced a suit la debt yesterday
against George F. Hsrdlng, claiming SBO,OOO
damages.
The Portsmouth Sayings Bonk began a suit
(or damages, aad Augustus I'. Post
another lor 125,000, against the same defeud
dan t,*
• BOVKUIOtt COUUT IN DUIBP.
Richard S. MeCTaughrv filed a bill yesterday
against Solomon MeKlchnu, Margaret Me-
Kictmti, J. U. Voting, C. N. Hol
den, William Conn, M.r. Follctl, and oth
ers. to foreclose a trust-deed securing $5,000 on
Lota 3 aud 4la the subdivision at Lot 1, Block
00, In the Canal Trustees' new subdivision of
blocks In the N. W, y( of tioc. 31, 89, 14.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Manrorct J. A. Cubill begun a suit In replevin
yesterday against ber husband, Michael J.
Cablll, to recorer possession of a silk dress,
some loco aud trimmings, and other wearing
apparel, valued at SSO.
Sarah Jane Clynch filed a bill against Henry
C. Uo Witt, Catherine Uevroo, odmliilslrulru,
Mary E., Sarah A., and Kitty llevrou, George
Chandler, and S. D. Ward, Receiver, to foreclose
a trust deed for SI,BOO and Lota 49 aud 50, lu
C. J. Hull's Subdivision of Block 80 In the
Canal Trustees' Subdivision of See. 6, 80,14.
ntODATB COURT.
In the estate of Samuel James, the will was
proven aud letters were uraulcd to Auulu
James, under bond for SBO,OOO.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Edward Davis was tried lor burglary, aud
given one year lu the Penitentiary.
The following bonds were forfeited: G. £.
Poppers, Chris Adolph, Frit* Ebert, and James
Uoblosou.
TUB CALL MONDAY.
Jpnoa Q*iu—TJl, 4ti7, and 418 to 403. In
clusive, except 410, 450, and 451, No ca«e on
sudlK). No. 00, DueUlsve. Emrsrson (rial.
Juuoa Mooua—4U, 50.68. No case on trial.
Jopub llooth— Bl, -8, 80, 24, 8(1, 87. and 28.
No. 80. Pickett vs. Alipurt, on trial.
Juunx MoAlustsb —80l caves 7 to 14. Wallace
vs. Morrison: B,4hd, Keboe v». Urabami B.KSU,
Tenney vs. Puotu; Oldlt, Culver vs. denies; and
calendar Nos. 81 to 10L, Inclusive. No case ou
trim. „ .
Jumub KinwcLP—Ot ocrsl buvioois.
Juuoa Williams—General business.
JUPOMINT*.
Hupbhioh Couut—Count *s ions—Henry V. Free
man va. Frederick Cogswell, S3UU. —D. K. Tenney
vs. Chicago Turn Cotta Company and 8. K. Luring,
86,190.—Uussell bturgis, Jr., vs. Knock li. His
vens, 817.623.H3.
Juuub Patrick Mahoney te. Jeromlali
Healy. *78.76. ■ . „ u .
CmctUT Count—Jouob Doom—Ueorgo Hchweiu
forth vs. Valentino Fatcber; verdict, *317.21, oud
motion for new trial.
ItUNOl* BUI'HKMk COURT.
Omffi, ill., Kept. 20.—Supreme Court pro*
cecdlugt to-day:
NOTION! 0001010'.'
369. Young v*. btvarna et a).; motion to diaroUa
the appeal sustained per curatu, opinion bled end
leave given to withdraw the regard and abstracts.
301, Lemottaeta). va. Drury el al.} same mu*
ttun and aame order. .. ,
263. City of Clttcagd ve. Peck A Handera; mo*
tlon diamtaeed and the came stricken from tho
docket.
263. Same ve. Hauie; mutton lor writ of error.
143. Protection Lltu-lusuronce Company va.
Dili; leave given to withdraw the record.
63. Fleishman ct al. va. Walker el si.; motion
for an extension of time lo file brief*,
2. Kvheariug Docket—Uuskowlla et at. v*. Ad
ami Express Company; motion (or further atay of
proceeding*.
Application of Joaeob B. Bates for adtniaalon on
foreign Ucenee.
CALL or TUB Civil. DOCKKT.
Ml. HarUhurnv*. Poiroilcial.; taken on csll.
bd. Weeks, imp.railed, etc., va. Leach; taken
M 3. Hcbocll va. North Side PUufag-MIU Com*
pauy; taken on call.
Ml. Campbell, Asslfnse, etc., va. Day at si.;
taken on call.
M 6. Wraggcta). va. Penn Towmblp; taken on
call.
bo. McDowell v*. Town at al.; taken on cull.
b 7. Huichiusou el al. vs. Fivnu; taken on call,
bb. Manliu.'etul. vs. UngLes; taken on talk (
bit. Lorens v*. Lorens; taken on call.
IHJ. Furntm v*. tiouman; taken on call.
PI. Htrusou, administrator. etc.. Vs. Chicago,,
Burlington A uumey Uailroud Company; taken on
call.
yj. Downingelal. va. Plate; taken on call.
93. Chicago, Milwaukee & Si. Paul hailway
Company etui. vs. liatl; taken uucsti.
94. Chicago A Southern llaiiroad Company va.
Lowenthal at at; tsacu on uli.
0. r ». Psmev*. Urown elsl.; taken with No. 04.
On. Ponte v*. I'hffrit, impleaded, etc. s taken.
07. Midland Pacific Railway Company v*. Me-
Dermldet a).; argued orally by, Moore for the
avpetlnnl. ami taken.
HU hiifthsin rn. People ex rel* Hock; hereto
fon* M*po«ed of.
80. Merrtn r». Lewie; taken.
JOU. Curlier*, iiangh; taken.
NATIONAL BANKS.
Y.ectare b j Thomas !)(• Nlchol VArwdl
j . Halt.
The third lectors of Thomu M. Nlchol, of
Badne, Secretary of the Honest-Money League
of tlio Northwest, was delivered yesterday
evening In Farwell Hall. The subject was
National Banks and Banking.” Hu said they
w«ro all somewhat agreed that some kinds of
blinks were necessary to civilised communities,
the only difference of odlolod being as to banka
of deposit and banks of Issue. By what
authority should currency, be issued,—by the
banks or by the Government, or partly by tho
banks and partly by the Government! His idea
was that the Pest plan was to Keep the present
plan. It might be well to increase tho circula
tion to <4OO,(HX),UOO, but certainly not over that.
So far as a fundamental principle of National
Banka was concerned. It might be said that
some of the best statesmen of the country had
advocated them, Including George Washington
and Alexander Hamilton. The latter consider
ed tho propriety of having a syatem of currency
consisting of national notes, and concluded that
it would not be wise. Ue then got up a meas
ure fur the Inauguration of a system of National
Banks, and the llrst one went Into operation in
17U1, with a twenty-rears’ charter. That bank
was a success, for no man ever lost a dollar of
money by It. nor did the Government lose any
thing. Towards the close of its charter there
was a great outcry against It ax’ being
a monoiKdv and a robbery of the people.
When the question of continuing Its charier
came betoro Congress, It was defeated by a sin
gle vole. Mato banka then came into vogue,
and m tho War of1&13 these were in full run
ning order. President Madison vetoed a bill
for the establishment of a National Bank, but
subsequently approved an act organising a
bank, which was then atarted in 1810. An op
position to this bank was raised under the lean
of President Jackson, although no one bad ever
Icstadollor of money by the bank, in 1843
the friends of National Banka rallied and got up
a new hill for a National Bank, and this was ve
toed by President Tyler. There was then got
ten up a law making the Treasury a receptacle
of deposits, and the law was In force at the
opening of the War of the Rebellion. There
was then lu circulation <303.000,000 of wild-cat
currency. Enemies of tho Government should
nolo Unit now where was oror <700,000,000 of
currency In circulation, both Vetter m quality
and quantity than was in circulation at, the be
ginning of the War. Mr. Chase authorised the
.Issue of bonds for borrowing $50,000,DU0. Tills
'was not found enough. Tho War continued,
and necessitated extraordinary financial meas
ures. Mr. Chase then submitted two plans.—
tho Issue oi United Mates notes direct, and tbu
establishment of National Banks. In regard to
tho first, Mr. Chaso said that the first presented
manv excellent features, hut the plan was not
without great liasard. There was the ever
present liability of having the money sent In
for redemption, and the posslole depreciation of
the currency. The Secretary said then that
he could not recommend the adoption of tho
plan In his report In 1801, and his arguments
were tho sumo as were used by Hamilton Tears
before. He next discussed in the report the
project of having National Banks established
with a uniform currency. Tho Secretary said
that if u credit circulation In any form were de
sirable it would be best obtained In (his wav.
In New York tho plan hud been tested and
found beneficial. The Secretary entertained
the hope that the plan would bo adopted. Mr.
Spaulding, Chairman of tbu Sub-Committee of
Ways ami Means, asked the Secretary to fur
nish thu draft of a bill (or national currency
based on the National Banks. Mr. Spaulding
then himself worked on the hill, and presented
it to Congress ot Its next session. Ho
also had a Legal-Tender act intended to relievo
the Immediate necessities of tho country, as
tho long bill could not bo passed without sev
eral months’ discussion. This fully answered
all the charges that this bill had been originated
In thu interest cl the gold gamblers and specu
lators.
Thu Banking bill failed that fall, but at the
next session of Congress Mr. Chase returned to
tho charge, and Mr. Lincoln supported him In
his clloru. Mr. Lincoln then said that a re
turn to specie-payment*.was desirable at as
early a dole a* was compatible 'with the Inter
ests of thu people. Hu said that bo knew of no
agency so useful for assisting the finances of
the country as the establishment of Nullootl
Bunks. Mr. Hugh MeCullocn was opposed to
lu as ho hod bU capital Invested under
the Stale Bank laws ot Indiana, by wnlch
ho was geittng interest on <3 for every
dollar that ho hod Invested, and naturally did
not wish to bo cut down to 00 cents on the
dollar, as ho would bo by tbo Notlonal-Uank
act. Thu Government then needing money lu |
psv tho arrears due to soldiers and sailors, a bill
was passed authorizing thu Issue of <50,000.000
mure of national notes. In his message, Presi
dent Lincoln regretted (hat It was necessary to
increase the circulation, thus Increasing the cost
of living and depreciating the value of the
notes.
A thorough examination of tho whole history
of the National Bunks revealed tho fact that the
bill authorizing their establishment was passed
chielly through tbu cllorts of Salmon I*. Chase
and Abraham Lincoln. Knowing the characters
of these men, It was scarcely necessary to tav
that they would not be accused of con
spiracy. or of being the tools of con
spirators. Tbo intention was, when tbo bill
passed, that It should Ims a permanent
law for a permanent system ot currency. Be
yond all question thu friends of tho law ad
vocated It as a permanent measure, while those
wbo were In favor of issuing tbu Government
notes only intended the issue to be a temporary t
means of relief. Taking the entire history
ol both acta It could bo easily teen that every
person who voted lor thu bill authorizing tho
issue of Inconvertible Government notes did
so under protest. The character ot the men
should be a complete refutation of the charges
that tbev adopted tho bill for unworthy mo
tives. Gen. Carey hod said that under the
National-Bank bill a man with |IO,OUO might
start u hank with $150,000 capital. But If that
could be dune, why hadn’t It been done! Mr.
Carey said that a man with SIO,UK) coula
borrow <OO.OOO mure ami deposit hu
money and draw thu <oO,UUO In
currency. That <90.000 he could
pay back to his friend who had loaned It to
him, and so he could go on and do a banking
business. Bat where was his capital! How
long could hu do a banking business without
anv capital! if he should go on and try to do
business he would Iw Inevitably found outwhen
the time fur making his report came around.
Another objection to bunks was that the banks
drew a double rate of Interest.—that is, interest
on their bonds and the Interest on deposits.
But It must he known that tho (tanks have ex
penses to |iay fur clerks, Insurance, taxes, etc.
Tub lact was that for thu lost year tho average
profits of the National Banks of the country
pad been 5.03 per cent, notwithstanding that
they made 10 per cent for money
loaned and 0 per cent or 4 per cent on bonds.
Many had objected to the National Banks
on the ground that they cost too much,—that
(hey made too much out of thu Government in
Interest on national bonds. But look at it.
The banks made <18,000.000 in interest on
bonds everv year, but they paid <10,000,000 In
Uses. Besides that they reported last year
over <19,000,000 In losses.—money loaned out
to the people and not lu be collected, it might
also be said that It made no difference U tlie
banks did draw Interest on <18,000,000 bonds,
(or somebody bad to own tbu bonds and draw
tbu Interest, if the bunks did nut. somebody
cUu would. They were no extra expense to thu
Government, but were really an aid to the
Government by taking up the bonds and thus
loaning money to me nation.
it had also been claimed tuat the banks were
inuuupolles. It could be eoallv shown that the
banking business was not in thu hands of thu
wealthiest class. In thu last report of the
Comptroller of the Treasury It was shown that
there were only 757 persons in the United States
who owned and held more than S.V).OU) tu bank
ing stock, and In thu Statu of Michigan there
were oniv seven. The mure exhaustive the re
search Into the history of (be banking system
oi the country, the more thoroughly would the
unprejudiced person become convinced that all
finaiuiwl legislation had been made with the best
Intentions and to tho bast purpose.
THE UKIURIAHS.
Sakatooa. Sept, dd.—At the Unitarian Con*
fcrcuce, alter addresses by George WdUam Cur
tis and Durmau J). Eaton ou ClvUdJcrvlcc re
form, resolutions to try sad raise |15,0U) for
the Mesdvllio Divinity School, and favoring
temperance, were adopted. Tuo Comnylltue ou
Nominations repurtui: [’resident—E. K. Hoar,
Massachusetts. Vice-Frsaidcuts—S. F. Miller,
Iowa; George O. Saattuck, Boston; Joseph 11.
Choate. New York; I*. C. Cheuev, NewiUamp
sluro; K. C. Sprague, Buffalo: ihumaa Ta ; bot,
Massachusetts. Council —The Ucv.GrtuduU Kay
■ noldStiUe Her. Edward 11. Uall. JoUu li. Long,
I John T. Kimball. Elliott C Cowdeu, the Ker. J.
IL. Junes. Secretary—The Kef. George Batchelor,
Salem. Treasurer—The Rev. Adams Aver, Bos
ton. Committee on Fellowship—C. Everett.
Cambridge; Augustus Woodhnrr, Providence:
dome# Dcnnrmandlc. Portsmouth; A. A. Lsw-
Tcn*f. Meadvllle; H. U, Cflllhrop. Svraeti«e; C.
\V. Culler, Buffalo; Brooke Hcrford, Chicago;
J. It. Kfltngcr, lies Moines; •>. L. Jones. Jnncs
vhle; 11. Htchblns, Kan Francisco; Thomas El
liott. Portland, Ore.; D. N. Utter, Olvmpla,
W. T.
The Committee on Credential reported 531
delegates present, representing eighteen asso
ciations and twenty-one States. The Confer
ence closed with prsver by the Rev. Dr. Bellows,
to meet here again In September, 1890.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
THE ODD-FELLOW 9.
Srtrinl fHipatrh to The Tribune.
Bai.timokb. Mil., Bcpl. 30.—The Grand Lodge
reassembled thin morning pursuant to adjourn
ment.
A special committee was appointed to report
an amendment to the constitution readjusting
the basis and reducing representation In tbe
supreme body.
A protest signed by thirty representatives was
submitted against the rule o! the Lodge refus
ing to correct the record whereby the nsme was
chanced to tbe Grand Lodge I. O. O. K., on the
ground that the measure did not receive a con
stitutional majority of votes. Unlem! on the
Journal.
The books and vouchers of the Grand Secre
tary and Treasurer were approved. The reports
allow a diminution of Grand-Lodge assets
during the last Bocal year, aggregating about
$13,000. _
Several appeal caaea were decided. That of J.
W. Stebblns, Irom the action of the Grand
Lodge of New York, was sustained, affirming
the right of an elective g.and officer of that
Jurisdiction, baring a vote as such, to aUo vote
as a proxv representative of subordinate
Lodges. That of U. C'nrmohu, from tbe action
of the Grand Lodge of New York,was dismissed,
on the ground that the suspension of an officer
for cause vacate* bis office. Those of Norway
Lodge, William K. Neal, K. K. M. Laugbiin,
and the Ancient Brothers’ I.odgc, all from
tbe action of the Grand Lodge
ot Maine, were dismissed. That of
Qunnlplae Lodge, from the action of
the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, was dismissed.
That of B. J. I’esoo, from the action of the
Grand Lodge of New York, was not entertained.
That of George Edwards, from the action of
the Grand Lodge of West Virginia, was sus
tained. affirming that a lodge maycontrioute
from its fund toward tbe organization of a new
lodge.
A form of tactics and drill for uniformed
Patriarchs was adopter!.
The salaries of officers were reduced—the.
Grand Secretary from $3,000 to $2,000, the As
sistant Grand Secretary Irom S2,UU»to $1,600,
the Grand Treasurer Irom SOOO to $350, and tbe
Grand Messenger from SI,OOO to S6OO. Other
Lodge expenses were also curtailed, effecting a
saving ot over SO,OOO per year.
The able report of the Committee on Dues
and Bcurllts In subordinate Lodges was adopt
ed, and the Committee continued.
Keorcsenlattve McKinney, of Texas, offered
an amendment to the constitution, which lies
over until the next session, relegating to luns
dictions beyond the North American Continent
the matter of qualification as to age for mem
bership, and providing that civilized Indians on
this Continent, who are otherwise qualified,
may bo admitted Into the Order.
It was voted expedient to authorize a form of
ceremonies and obligations to be prepared and
promulgated for use In the consolidation of En
campments.
The report of tbe Committee on Returns was
adopted. _
It was resolved tbst State Grand Encamp
ments ore permitted, on their discretion, to ex
tend tonus in Subordinate Lodges from six
months to one Tear. It was voted Inexpedient
to empower organizations of uniformed Pa
triarchs to tmpose dues or assessments upon
(heir members for necessary expenses, and to
enforce payment thereof.
Thu petition ot Denmark Lodge, of Copen
hagen, to work under the Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of the German Empire was
granted.
The recommendation for tbe preparation of a
suitable burial-service for Bisters of the Re
bekah Degree was adopted.
The Lodge approved and ratified tbe action
of Deputy-0 rand-Blro Harmon In establishing
the Grand Lodge of Australasia.
The translation of the ritual Into tbe Italian
language was authorized.
Too Lodge decided that the draft of the oro
posed Constitution, submitted by tbe Grand
Lodge of Illinois, creating Grand Division
Lodges is, in contravention of tbe organic law,
and cannot be adopted.
It was decided that a Grand Body has no
right to use its funds in paying for dinners for
members uttcndlngsesslous.
A form of onniversary proclamation offered
by ttic Grand dire was approved.
Upon the matter of suspension fornou-pat'
ment of dues, the Legislative Committee will
report at next session.
A special committee was appointed to prepare
an amendment to funeral services to be held tn
the Lougeroum, to report at next session.
It was decided that it is the duty of the
Senior Warden to occupy the chair of the Chief
Patriarch during his temporary absence.
Mileage and per diem at this session amount'
ed to UH,if7o, some $5,000 lew than last year.
A translation of the worK in the llohemiun
language was received from Chicago ana re-
ferred.
The report of the special committee on the
life and services of the tale Grand Representa
tive. Nathan Porter, of California, was read
and adopted.
A report was made on the legal status of the
Lodge under Us new usme.
Grand Hire-Elect Harmon, of California, ad
dressed the Lodge upon the subject of his
recent visit to Australia and New Zealand,
stating many interesting facts regarding those
countries. Thcv are practically independent
and more like America than England. The
people ore Intelligent and reiined. Each town
Las Us public library, museum, and art trallerv,
and the public buildings and churches are sub
stantially built of stone. They have a system
of compulsory education which means what it
says. He observed that these countries ollord
a Hue Held fur American commercial enter*
prise, and that the preference is given to Amer
ican cotton and other U^kkls.
His interesting address was ordered printed
lu the revised journal.
SUICIDE.
Bp*(lal Dhpateh to 77i# TrUnint.
Fort Watnb, Inn., Sept, ‘JO.—The body of
an unknown matt was found in the woods fif
teen miles east of Portland last night, suspend
ellrom the limbs of a tree by strips of quill
ing. Decomposition was far advanced, and
there was no way of Identifying the body. De
ceased was apparently about 35 years old. The
Coroner’s Jury rendercu a verdict of suicide.
df*eial /Utpaich fa Ttu Tribune.
Divbnvout, Is., fjepl. dd.—The dead body of
Mr. Frank Ham), an extensive tanner of Jones
County, was tound last night hanging to a tree
ou his own premises. It appears that he hud
been missing since Tuesday noon, and the con
dition of the bodv when discovered would indi
cate that the suicide was committed at about
that time. Tiic limb on which be was hanging
was so low that hi* knees touched the ground.
Financial troubles were the cause of the act.
Spcrla! Dispatch to 7S« Trib whs.
Dbcatpii, 111.. Sept. HO.—A section foreman
on the Indianapolis. Bloomington «fc Western
Railroad, William Hart uy name, shot himself
dead UiU morning. Cause, disappointment In
Ipvc* ______
THOMAS MUST GO,
New York. Sept. sW.—'The gentleman who
was at the bead of the movement which had for
Its object the retention uf Theodore Thomas In
this cllyj said the movement was a failure be*
cause oi the luditfereuce and parsimony of aotne
persons through whose solicitation the effort
bad been undertaken.
TBZtl ’l'H■ ifUS i: fillsA.\Cl I^o6’ric K H ,
K ORI)KU Tl) ACCuy NlOU.t rK lIUU NUIiKUiiUS
psiruusibruugtiuui ilia tltr w« hue e*(ai>U*bed
RraucU oaicca lu die dldi-roat DlvUloaa, aa dcaljoatcd
>elow, where odvertUenietiU wilt »w taken fur lb« uiu«
rleu u charged at tbo Main OiUcc, and will be received
unlli MuV-ioca t». m. duriutc the week, uid uoill u p. to.
eu Saturday*:
j. A: k. MUVIB. bookseller* oad Stationers. 133
Twcu|r*Me^u<i'*t.
8, iT WAUIKS, Kswa-lealer. Stailoosr. etc.. 1000
West Wadliou-ai.. near lVeitera*sv-
UOUKltr THliimvlo.v. Wc.i-SUs Neva Ueoot. 1
Uluclslaitd'av.. torueref ll*Ui*d-at. _
li. C. IlHltlllCK. jeweler. Newsdealer, and Fancy
Oovda. Teu Lskcai-. corner Lincoln.
PEUSUWAIi#
INFORMATION IVANTFO—OK WILLIAM MKUKIL
1 or llahar. aou of Richard Mehcr, a tailor: wo* In
Chlcagwalwui ih* year* l*n to lioJ; auy penwuac-
Uualuicd with either vt the Meitera, wr who coulj eUe
aui lt latoruiiUtou a* will tlud WliiUui M.-her. will •>«
writre wank-d l>y aldrcuiua jAilkis ADAMS. I‘.*t>.
UoS IJ7C, Tvruulo.
to i:\en.\suiu
\1 r ANTKU-.Vxj «>u IMJ Afßt FARM IN LX
«* chaos* for ax-claw Improved city property,
lugulru el ywuer, UooiuT* U-kiuc
Ati£XTH WANTEO,
AOKKI6 WANTr.D— IJL'N’ItU'S FthKIAJTIOS
Rotary ILurniJ Mealstfiei: uuly illlcr i.i I .
t ( hulunip-ueskeraud can U UKeulu fear LtfUlo
ika i. Sena »uuiy for terms, or S3C, rvUU price, lor
S*Ulv.S. 17* LasaJia-st.
CITY URAL ESTATK*
I; on RALE-AND EXCHANGE WTPISF.AA
Mock* farina fair Interest on inrestment, hur
rain': clear lm,mred ami unimproved property for
rmnms* pr<n*rty or dwelling*. B. A. Cl.nn'u. tw
Wa»hinirton-*t.
i.’or sAM.-fn..v/> will fdrchabk elfoant
1 marble.front house. 213 A'hi.indftr.: po<oe*«loti
May_l t _iifyi>;no trade taken. Apolynt i.T.vouth Clark.
lIIjnUIIOAIV HEAL ESTATE.
FOU SALE—OR WILL THADK FOH LUMBER—
Desirable residence properly in Englewood, now
Cnted, the rents pvfmr iu per cent on what it would
•old Addrcm U 75. Tribune office.
I, ’OR BALK—f ITO Wil.L lIIJV A - IIRAIirfFTL LOT
one Mock from depot, at Lagrange. 7 miles from
Chlraro: 111 down andS.t monthly: cheapest properly
In market, ami shown free; alctnct freer railroad fare,
locenia. IRA DROWN. Hi i.aSalle-«t.,_Rogrn «■
to n Kpnr-Hoiisr.s,
North Bide#
rt’O RENT—NEAR LINCOLN PARK—A 12-ROOM
I oeiaron hrlck. 3 room* deep, furnace, and all wn*
Tenl*ot-eai »»-f<tot lot; rent low, Alsu a south-front
H tuom house. very convenient, CHARLES N,
HALK. IMltandolph st.
TVeat Side*
fPO RENT—DT oftODRIDGK A STOKES. 2.V? WERT
L Maditon-aL So*, an» and Mi West Vanttnren-at.
9 storlea and hrown stone fronts: low reit’ to rood pse.
ties: »n Wmt Randolph-it, is rooms, f iV. 53 South
Ureen-sr, fl rooms, sls.
fPO RENT—ELEGANT TWO STORY REM OKNCfC
JL with Unto. beautiful grounds. corner of centre
ar. and AiUnia-at.: aiao one of the finest residence* on
Ashlanrt-a».. No. MT. east front,, near Mooroe-at.
These are rare chances for ilrst-class homes,
TO KENT-ROOnB.
South Side*
fpO RENT—BOOTH SIDK-SOITKS AND BISOLF.
I room*, very choice. u7i>andtf7i Wat>a*h-ar , near
Twenty-w-rund-at.: real! low, F. I’. HAWKINS. Ml
LsSallc-n.. Room 3d.
MHi HENT—NICEI.Y-FURNISHF-D ROOMS. APPLY
i. M 3 hut lUmiolph-it,. Room R*.
ffMl UF.ST—OR KAY—3?tl STAY K-RT.. WELL* EIGHT*
1 cd. nlcely-furnl«ned io >m« to ffcntlemeu only. Ex•
po*itlou t littora taken at moderate rates.
'|N> RENT—N tCELV-FUR VIHIIRb ROOMs'inYRI*
i rate family. 7Vt w*ht*b-a».
TV cat Side*
f|’o KENT—FL’RMMIKD RoOMH WELL TAKEN
1 care uf. only $1 perveek. Apply tw JOHN HA*
VIS. ** West Lake-st.
North Side*
T) RENT—A LARUE FRONT ROOM.FURNISHED,
suitable fur two. hot ami cold water, bath on same
floor. VIS llluiola su
XU ItttftT—STOJtEM, OI'FICKM* 4cc*
Stores*
fpO RENT-ON OCT. I NEXT. A FIRST-CLASS COR-
J. tier store. auiKi feet. Iti Ottawa. 111., for the last
ten Tear* occupied aaa drug (tore. hiilMlng. a a-stury
brick. plate-a<Mv trout, water, aa*. Kuuil cellar, also
lodttlnk room lu second ifnry.
Will also be let aeparate or In connection with tin*
•hove, the adj-ilmnuiion'. of •amc.aixc ami stylei can
be connected uy two arched di*ur> or pa*«Aueway*.
This Is one of the (*-11 localities In Ottawa (oraflrit
cUh drug atora. or oilier mercantUe Imsiiiest
Address 11. K. OEONEY. Ottawa. 111.
Office**
fPO RENT—CIIOICB ROOMS FOR OFFICES FOR
X physicians and deutlsta, Ju<l fitted up In (Lock Irt3
and lfi.% Wshaulraf.. adjoining palmer Route; seven of
the rooms have a superb north light; rent lowtohrtl
claaa tenant Apply at office of ELY A CO.. In building.
WASTED TO UEYf.
WANTED— TO RKNT-A’coMFORrARI.R COT
tage pleasantly located In Hyde Park. Evanttou.
it Lake Forest, convenient to a good school lot a boy.
ilM.JTlbuue office.
W' ANTFJi-TO IIBST-A SM Al.l. It) tICK tiOl'SR.
or four or Ove room* in brick hutue. with or with*
out board, near lweatr*a«.*vuCid »u AdUrr»» T uh,
Trlboou otflce, ,
WANTED— TO KKST-lfy A i.ADT A Vll lIEK
•on (whA K In Interne** m lh« cltri. • nlcejy*fur*
nUbed hou«! 10 ■ location. tin* family rent*
liiKMme to board with tin'in; only l*e*i people nerd an*
•wer; reference* exclaimed. _AO«m*M V uu. 'tribune.
11TANTKI) —TO KKNT—FOU t»*K WlNTKuTdv'a
>Y jingle gentleman. • room, without board, on
Mlchlgan-ar.. I weirui-il. to Elilrtdge-coun. Addre**
V tw. i rlbune ofllce.
\irAXTEI>-TO DENT-DOOM M»U LADY AND
>V cent, wltli burd for lady only, on South Hide;
unfurnished ruum preferred.; KQn._l
UUKI.HIiSS CIIANCLS.
A*"”"* BADE OI’DODTUNITYiFOU AN EXPEDIKNCED
hotebkec|>er-For sale In a Urn-claw* lintel
In one of the smartest towns lu (he Maic of l*cnn«yb
t aula; hotel and furniture nearly new: or would suit
ono-bslf Interest to a silent partner as an Inrestilieui.
or would sell liainmercs; to an active pinner. Good
reasons eh cu for selling: the hou«« 1* dolua a bwkl.
S routable business. Fur furtho* information address
UADFODD, Trlimno office.
AN OLDEBTADLHIIKD DAILY AND*WKEKLY
newspaper, wtiti complete prim In*, binding. and
blank'Urakderartmonis. and stationery store. In lartte
tnanutaciurintt town lets titan U»> utiles from Cnleacu.
will l>e sold at a bargain as a t» hole or separately. Ad
dress C. A. COtiK « Co.. Chicago.
DItUG-st'oili; FOItbALK AT A DADGALS-TUK
finest 111 the city, well located, and doing ft fine
prescription trade; win invoke about min»
ea«y: reason* lor selling other husluess. Addles* L. 1..
LANE, No. HUH Drftdr-st. Davenport, la.
t» OK SAUK—A FiliST-CLAftS IJAKEDV AND CON
fecllonery. well established In a relglilKirlng city.
Terms very low, ratlsfactory reasons given lor selling.
Call «r tildr«M A AVKI.MIKUU, with the Adams it
Westlake Manufacturing Company, comer Ontario and
Frankiln-sts.
FODKALE— IIADDIVADE AND LUMKKD STOCK,
logellirrorsepartlely. A good opening fur trade,
and for sale Op account oi deam of the pioprietor of
the hardware stuck. Address I*, o. Uox JVi. bods. Ir
oquois to., lit.
FOlt SALE—A DETAIL UAKKDV AND CONFEO
tlunery. 4 yean established. good ttade and men
tlon. Door health cause for selling. Address t. w.
Tribune office.
rxjlt HALE-DIIUO bTOCK-NO STOUKPIXmiKH:
I 1 small ruli payment. and long times »o trade.
IMIUUIiIbT. r. O. Itui 431. Nurwa-k. O.
IJOli BAI.K-THK ANTl'wiSimW IIATTI.EItt A
1. valuable and useful patent. For parUcoinra ad*
dress II ti. CiiILENE, Nos. 41 and 43 South Thlrit-st,,
Philadelphia. I'*. _______
IJAHE UIANCK-A MANUPACTUMIMJ HUM*
J t lira*, with a koodcoth trade mat can In* largely in*
creased, also lease of steam power. >« offered for m) j at
alow price, eltli-r for cash or would take part In Pro*
outlive property. u wrier having other inrercala to look
alter.__A|i|lyt*» lil-OKOK M. Imp L'r- H 7 l*e*rl»oruH.
’ _ ittISCELI.A»KOU!I.
A no. i Vr the wiwKHMNmiK^is
the I'tty at tbe Iwemh-il. Packing House, No*.
110, MM. and 133 Twelfth's!.• Just west of State.
A No. l roast liccf. h and u cents.
A No. l sirloin steak, in emu.
A No. 1 Miricrliunso steak. II cents.
A So. I corued-ocef. 4 to H eenis.
A No. I siikar*turo.l hams, tu and 13 cents.
A No. I lutcuu Ijittl smoked), invents
A So. I pork sausnira tour own nmkei h . enia
All ea*h customer* save money by mivtnu la-re.
baitaage at wholesale on and utter the -.'3d.
Heats delivered to reasonable dutanco.
» NV ONE WISHING TO AIKMT A ItKAUTIPML
A 0 months' old My. perfectly healthy, call at Home
fur the Friendless. »v«o»a*Uav. and Twentlmh-si.
Bpimucif!. MOACHKB. AND MOTH* extkumin
ated by contract tue.nuluau>r« fui
sale. Caller adorcss A. OAKLEY. ItJ K. ttaslniuton,
I'SPKHT IIOOivIvKEPIN’O—HOOKS OPEN 1:11 AM
I*4 closed, and accounts Investigated. HeUknieuti
rvntilringi-xiwrl work promptly attended to. Charge
rtaaoosble. Address) mi, truune otilev.
i'LOIIIUA MO**-Pl.oiirsTb ASiroVIIWITtVIMI*
Inn live Florida most can obtain it at the rate of 41
per pound, postpaid. Address p.O.U-<tl»>,M»rbe. Ha.
V' IF ANTEH-A VkCONIMIAND TYPE- v'v MITEIL IN
\ good older! must Ikj cheap. Addrrw TYPE*
Wltm.lt. l'r t.une cilice.
UUAIIUIMi AND LODIIINU. w
West Sides
1 LOOMIB ST.. HALF lll.oCK PUOM MAIM
XsJ son-si. car*—Very destnuile rooms vinatewrei
suite, wtill |lr»t-flass ImuMi hot ami volu water,
KorlU Hides
n AND 7 NOIITII CLAItK-r»T.-PfIWM:LAS>
tlboard. with room. »3tu4>lper week, wltn u*o o
piano and luth. __
Hotels*
17KOU8II HOUSE. 31 HAM* WARHIVOTON.ST.-
I s Hesl ainKie rooms and board |.Mo $7 wiekj trs i
ak-DU4I to »l.?iUtiayt restaurant lluaets Ul uicsul.Sl.
UOAHD TVAVTKD.
ItOAKD-AMI USPuilMbllLO KuoM KUU OEN
t tleinan and wlto on ronth Mde. north of Voor
tethtli-st. Aildre-s. wllh price. U Ni. Trliiunu oillcl-.
' LOST AND FOH» “
I OST- u:TTi:i{s* PATKNT - pOjJKWlltmh'lll?
1j twueu L*Saiic*at liuuul on muich tilde u« Lama
•ml J.r(« un North blile. mutable reward will In' of
fered If left at I7u and 141 lUmloich at. _ __
I oaT-ON Tilt: Him iSbl., A L.VKK blVuilK <k
Ij MlfUUaa .•'outlurn reci-lut-book. Under plvaae
return tlio Miutf to (JUAiIAM UllO*. 4 id
boutli CllDlon at.. amlfuuhe reward._
r 'oST—TiIUKK PLASH Oil bUfIVKVd OS* VKLU'M
It do lb. The fluarr will !«*.• autmbiy rewarded upon
leturuititf miuu to oldie booth I'urk t'uumil—lunera
r’oat-TIIUKK UfclVfcT.rb KKOil Ml. 101 bKO'ilt-
at., two white. with red car* and mouth*. (lie
other r«*U; #iu reward furtheinvmru, _
I / l UhWAUI) AM)' Kl» lit'f.aTlOSb AbKICI*“
ffllU l will i>ay tii poriv (ur lltc rctuia uf ;*“«
iiuiM-ra taken >r»iu Llnrarv in L*»wei t-arwell Hail.
UhoUUfc 1.. bi'HI.KI.Mt. *» l.»aili-*i- _
HMVAtnAI..
A" UVASt'ES MAUK ON UIAMoSUb. watch k>,
bond*. vie., at LAUSDKUS' private t.iUtf. >A»K*u*
dulpb-*t..uear CUrk. Houma .< and u. r.»u *n«bea
/lAfll ruu »U» VNU bII.VKU
\ / Honey to ikaii on watche*. >l] toion-U. ana valuaaioa
of c»er» description at
Oitiee illceiuedi, U> Wat
\ioNKV UMNFU ON mtNlfl'llK. HAM*?,
ill diamond*. Jewelry. warehouse receipt*, ami any
gothl collateral*. lisd wa»blod»cn**i'« Uoouf.3. _
nESS-lfc* CAS UK HAD IN KJ&CIUVGK FOU
X cummc/aUhecoumlmt-routuof the Irtoune.
r_jiV.Vi’.li ASH ;«i CKS I" I’IKOW IS PACKAGES
O of «iulne*c*.uui:e (or currency al
.oflnbune Cowoauv.
»|*o LOAN—iION'KY OS FUUMTUUB. WAKE-
I iiouMt receipt*- mac-blurry. amt uthcritool Collater
al*. J As. U. MoUP.V. »l Laaalic-aUt itoouilU.
uTtU ChS l-MONEVTO LOAN ON iMIMoVMI
O faruolu lliluulsand Chicago real estate. UK AN <k
IMV>K. Mate Aueuia Sorllureaura Ufe*lu»otance
fompauy. Cnlcagu.
c'aVi' Ut t' CLUiIIINO.
/lAbu i'Atu fouVast-ufk cLoiar*is at i.
uKLtiKit'a. Mi btau-ai. Order* by mall promptly
attended to. fcaiaoilahcd Ibdl. __
.T* IV k\uil \~ EAIUEa' ASil • UKNTLEMhN'S
Js>Xi*.UlHf eaat-otf clothing wautid: the bl*'l)C»l
cnee will be paid iU No. \Ui btala-at. Alsu ca.U paid
j.,r old gmo. sliver, ami dumooil*. iKm l luruet the
uoiiifer. Jdi autu-at.. uppualte Coucrc**. A. AN*
l*ltLV*b. . ..
sl.WtAI* .UAUIII.UW
1 'or OK SICK bisUEtl. IM)MKVnv. WtltKLtU 4»
li WiUon, auJ oioar machine* below lul: price, and
yariastMl. Imauoulr*u lUOUrk’tt., IloumX
3
WAfITED—ITfAEB HELP*
Bookkeeper Clerks* ftc«
\Xf ANTRIM—A TRAVELING SALESMAN TO CAM*
'» • vancnuntrv tradeon commission. Onewho'-in
provide h«*»-«e anit'hunry. Part expenses paid. Adlreat
V !*7. Tribune office.
W av|ki> -AN OFFICE oar (Iff OH 20 YEARS
»» of aifpj. Urine with hi* parent*. .Mum be a rood
penman. ami nmlerstanrt the principle* 6f bookker oimr,
»Weretic;,.and sa'ary expected. Addreaa VOVTrlhnno.
WANTED- A FIRST-CLASS 'DIIBSS GOODS
•alminan. sober, with rood references. for a
country store. Apply, from mtojo a. m. to-day, at the
office of Commercial Hotel, for FKI.LNBIL
Trane**
\V ANTED— 3 GOOD CARINKTMAKEBS- APPLY
JT at omce of i lark niioriiMiw «j;o.. iiohey*
tt.. near lime Isiand-av.
WANTED— TUO STRONG RoYS WHO TllfWf*
nucnly understand carpenter work. can at Uootn
3. 03 l>eariK>m*it.
w ANTED - OABINEf : MAKERS. STEAD
_»f ptoyment. Inquire at No. 4<#M;anil-»t.
WASTED-A BOr'TO FEED SMALL PRESSEsT
Chicago Printing Company, 73 Madlson-it.
Employment A*encie«*
WANTED— ICO RAILROAD LABORERS AT «f. 2.%
free fare: aft farm hinds: 2J aaw-mltl hands.
CHRISTIAN A CU.. 2CS South Water-it,
UfANTKD-H« LABORERS FOR IOWA AND
lllinoia. &ti coal miner*. free fare, at J. 11.
BFERHKCKV. 31 West Uandolph-st.
ffllucellaneou**
WANTED-ACTIVK MAN WITH S3OO CAN GET
• I steady place and security. Oae used to tin nr
machine work preferred-rare chance. Without you
bare the tmmey in hand don't apply. 191 Washington*
•U Room ;!■*.
\\rANTED—AGENTS TO BELL TIIK LA BELLE
»» copy-lrook andlnk: no pres*, no hrusli. no water
used. 'Uertisrantet rood men sid perday. Apply or
write Ur ALFRED .lUDhON A CU.,JKf Soutji Clark-JL
WANTED-LIVE MEN AND' LAIMEB TO - BKLL
oil cloth B(in>iia.»*noptlcal needle-ca*et,chrumos.
jewelry, hun-lil'-*, notlona. stationery, etc.: Induin
ments nocqnaled: rataloffue free. C. M.LINIMJTON,
tj Jackson st.. Chlcmur.
Uf ANTED—SOLICITORS FOR ORDERS TO COPT
and enlarge ail kinds of picture*. I’ltln contea.
India luk. water rulon,crayon, and oil; strictly Dm-'
final; also, framlti*. W. L. A C. 11. WHIFFLE, XiS
Blatc-n. •
WAIVTED-FK.nALE HELP.
Pomesdca*
WANTED—TO GO A SHORT DISTANCE INTO
it the country, two dining-room ulrls; waees 13
and tl..'/). Also one tnrl fur ocneral work- waresfit.Su.
Apply at Uieim fJ Methodist Church lilock, corner
Chirk and Wiuiilnfftoii ii*.. between II and 13.
WASTED—OIRL TO DOQKSERALIIOUSEWOKK
Tv lu a small family. Call at ail North Carpenter it.
W AS ™D-A FI Rnt CLASH cbOK~ANMIKRMAJ?
Tv •ci.nna tflrl.tmt withur«Mireference. 7«Centre-ar
\\T ANTKD-A ROOD HERMAN fib (IES
TT eral liouw-wurtt food «utl ultra. Inquire at
IIW* WaliMh-aV.
WANTED - A FIRST-CLASS OIRL TO COOK.
i v wash. and iron, at aw Orovettnd I'arK-ar,
w ASTRO -A STRONG HERMAN o» SCANDI*
TT uavlan pirI for general homework in » amall
family. Inquire at lid.l*ratna-ar. nearTwaoty-nfiD.
W ANTKD-A 00011.. COMPETENT (HUL FOR
ueueral housework )u a familv of two. Apply
Saturday oiomluu at l I3u ln.ltana-«r.
WANTED—HotISE HIRL Wi riT RKCOMMIjNHA*
T T Uun (rum last place, at 739 West Adatnvst.
Neumwirewac**
WANTED EXPERIENCED CLOAK-MAKRRS|
puod wage* atid steady work guaranteed. Atuily
it workroom of CARSON, I'IRIK A CO., Madison
and Peuria-st*.
WANTED— GIRLS WHO UNDERSTAND "cßO
dieting worsted work. inquire at 7M South
Halsied-st. _____
\VA>TF.I)-mUL9 TO lIAKR OVPJIALLH ASD
»» ruu machine* by nearm Heady employment.
Apply to 0 I*. KKLUOUU ft CO., nontiPMi corner
Franklin and Monruf-»u.
\\TANTED-150 GOOD CLOAK MAKRIIH. Wl fll
»v nurblnc*. towork In tli«* shop: aim*, at girl* to
learn cloak-waking: best wages psM: work thr whole
y«« round. Gallatonce. y. JACOBS. mfiEast.Mai*
luon-at.. comer of Mark»t-«t.
liutMW
WANTED-A GOOD NUIWK OIKL. ONE WHO
ciitMTonin well recommended; none oilier neod
spplv. if7Aljlm> square
BITUATIONSWA.VTED-ITIAI>E*
Rook|cccoenif ClcrKit Acc*
SITUATION AVaNTKD-IN A DDUO BTOitEnrA
O yountr man (Swede) £1 years old: bare good eduA*
tlon; can talk good English. Address Ntt. Tribune.
S' ITUATION WANTED—TO ~TIIK WHOUv«ALK
triple—The advertiser h trims US'! to .leave New
Orleans uu account of Hie (ever. desires a position aa
bookkeeper and cashier; has hid fifteen years* experi
ence In uni* of the laiicest ormt. la married, unexcep
tionable liamw and references. Address V in. Tribune.
CITUATIiiN~tVANTEI»~A's CLEDK IN LAtV OF-
O Dee by nn educated yimiitf man: writes aa elegant
hand and can nuke hinuvlf useful: salary no object.
Addrras It by, Trfiiunc office.
CITUATION’WANTED-A COMPETENT BOOK
»i keeper, whose time is out fully occupied, would
like to assiit, or lake charge of books or account*, after
4p. in. Temperate and reliable. Defers to present em
ployers Address V «7. TrUiono otfleu.
iTaiieit
CITIIATDIS WANTED -»Y A FIDST-CLARS
O pH»ir»-uH.k. who hasacquireda reputation forth#
excellence of hi* bread and roils wherever worked.
Address V Ut. T rlhune ußlce.
jHUcfliancoust
CITIJATtON WANTED—DY A DEBPECTABLK
O young man as i>urter in store or In any pemuneut
empiuyineni. I can inannfactnro the genuine DussUn
Kmuyss for public sale or private use. The Inal city
references given: one from A. Area<L Address it BJ,
Trlbupe oClec.
SITIJATIONS
Duiurotlce*
CITUATION WaNTKH-DY A COMPUTES! DAN*
O lilt ulfl; to do gt-orral liouscvsork or M conk >u a
(mail private laiiHl/. Address V KIM. Tribune olthe.
Kunob
SITUATION W ANThlf-HV A GEMMAS' HEALTHY
wd-mirse. Inquire al 4t>l Clybutirn-ae,, clijr.
CITUATIOS WANTEU-Aa SUMSK'iiV A VOUNO
i> j liennan fc’lrn? year* old. (test of city reference*.
Apply lo utm -south Halvted-st.
jnusiiAt*
1 NY ONE
A WANTING A
fiRPOND-JIAND PIANO
Can select from tho following makes at prices luwtr
(linn aver offered in ihUelty befora;
Hailn. Jiavls&Cu.
Ilowmn lire*.
Meinwt) & aorta.
F. C. I.lurnu A Co.
Maine* IlfK,
J. c. Fischer.
Newion .v Co.
A. 11. Gate.
I. (ilUiert.
J. p. Hole.
Meathum a Co.
The above planus will o« offered for sale Monday.
Kept. SO AV W, IvIMHAI.L.
Comer btaie and Adams-n*.
VrTKNTIO.NI
. ATTENTION! „ v ..
ATTENTION!
FoeomMiand pianos. H7A to t3tu.
Sow otgnn*. *7O lull'll.
blool". sc-uud-naii'U-d, .‘i(i cents to ft.
Ah sold vvltnuui regard to cost to make room for otk*
er stunk. HEr.H r* TEMPLE tIP MINK’,.
tfi Van llun-n-st.. between btate and Clark. .
VbELECT PTOCK op
NEW UPIHGUT PIANOS
Vr.tV MMi.MIE PIAM>»,
NKW OKOASb.
To rrutur fur sale on hisialliui-nuat Warenrntna of
tv. tv. KIMIiAI.U
Comer but* ami Ad»ins-su.
r'OU'HKNf-X' PINK Kl fcINtVAV*WAN»T FOB
I one year, for tho nvot 4-sn fur that thuo. Ad*
dress |(»l. Trlhimu ofllce.
I I AI.LKT. I'AVJH A CO.’S
II - UPIIIOIIT PIANOS.
These rrnuwnoO rUuw*—
recommended and used (iv the
ureausi aruns In the Old and
N'-w vturU. piooitoucud by Musical
Critics everywiiere as the blßhust
aclilevement In the an of i’lunu
portc nmkl!it: ~ca:i l>c fimrvtouly at
Wsrvrooms of
tv. IV. KIUDXLL.
Cnmor Mate and Adams-su,
I Yus * 11EALV. »TAfii"*ANII MONUOE-irij.,
is Mvs Wuatvru A-.rut* for the Ktulnway—the lw*i
piano in the world, a lew unr »ui-oiid luoi bU-hi«a»s,
pmclliully ei|ual to uuw and fully warramad, are oitcr*
nl wi nardalus. .
IXtot*. inch's* NATIONAL MUSIC CltAItT CON*
lain* (4 tit-wr mill w’DiiilortiU muitiod trlilou euablca
any KM'iuli) «i uiiorxt i*u<l and nUiy on luo piano or
organ mo richest chord* aud Hmiinpaiiimcni* to any
amu; ur iiiriu i* In any Key kuo»n l.» muilc; re
tard if It rill* to do ao. l it*- 1 chart contains lull In*
anucilou. Price <<i chart, #l. circular* aunt free.
Adore** NAIioNAI. MtlalC CIIAUT CO., corner
State and Jladiion-sl*.. Chicago, HI.
C*l T-\ '“nt'Vs in.KOASt N'iiW PIANO: MONTH*
l )> payments: ur to reuti fully warranted:
i7ii»ury lefundcd if not aailafactury. hniuint at Hi
lUlliUll-it.
_ MOmiUS AXD CAmiIAOESi n
A" tui:kat SAcuii'lcsi-rwo' y.xi-KSsios'aoi*
carriage*. nearly new; ail kind* of looiniuaic*.
n.ll uagons. phaoimi*. inode by lUo'bcu ma.er*.
•ciiici-ly soiled, autl will bo sold at lew thou lull i-rida
to ]•»> charge* uik.l stor-aar, top actively vragou*. too
espreaa wagouv Uor«c» to let by the day or urvuK:
umuev a tranced. Mill acll on monthly paymeut* or
exchange. Como and look for yuaraolvn*. and ace uu
largest aaaorlimm in Cnlcaito, and bo coutlncud (bat
you can buy cheaper iluu any place lu Chicago, 11. C.
WAUafclh did ami feUlc-st.
li'OU bALK-FINB ilUK**h. (iOOD OfKN LIIiUUV
I amt harticaii horse weigh* i.avn good roii*ur;
inual bo told at unco. U’fll lake bard coat lu part ;*ay*
tueiit. Call and sec samo at Kentucky Stable*, corner
ot I’aulluaaud Van Uureu-»t*.
I'Oll SAI.U-lW VVKLL'UUoKE UONltd is use
1 lot. t*4!> Xurili Clark-iU .
I'Oll sALK-USK oil TtVU UOIIaKS, WKUUUNU
' about i.fii pound* vaebiaUg. one carriage and
lo;> phaeton. very cheap. Aoplyat IMA Wao*»liav.
I'Olll#M>.-|o' liiKll* lIOUSK:* jVsTKUOU I'llK
X country: panic* will do well to cull before pur*
eliaatiu' at uuoii atock* Yard atauie*. iUUUAa
fcVfcub.
ri’HK LAUIJKST AbSOIJTMhN f OK CAUUIAUK
1 Jump-seat uumfio. pouy i.liacloim, etc., on uxniM*
tluo at 11. J. t.Utv ,lulls'. -£ii Waliaali-av. call auaate
the U»l bargains tu lbo cuy.
WANTKU-UY A IIKSUOXSiULE FAKTV. IJUti.SK
and buggy (orltakrep uurtmt tt<e winter. mil
U-welt taken euro of and bare Uttlo to Uo. Addrfa* \
VO. ttibune otttce.
X'AUTStUSi U’ANl'Ett.
UAItTSF.U WASTEU-TO FUllNltill S;ls.rt«> ASH
1 take ball lulerc*t Inn wuU-taUU»lat)ed bualuvs.'.
Ale** amount of mouey witli proportionate lulerol
will answer if party la a Orsl-ciaaa accountant. AO*
dies* Y i»a, 1 nbuiie oulev.
I >AlllNfclt iVAXTKU WITH AVdO TO «7.w>i
1 conli. luoicolug aturdware buUueai west ul <;>e
AUaiuuri Utter, ota lolnt where mono can be rapMiy
made. AddicaaC. T. ULKOICK, Urawernu.
KTOKAUC*
i;UIisiTUUE, CAIUU MiKmiIFUCUXSIIISKSUm*
X ed: ad\4!iu..ai*Uc, id vc year, uu-uei loaned lowcal
rauiaoi.gwdaccumj wuimutruutuiaJ. luO